davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
EXCHANGE.

New York and principal cities North and
East, Il discount buying, q premium SELL
ing; New England sight y disc unit buying;
pANR CrOCKS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
New York spots opened easy and closed
nniet. midhllnR. GIG Salaa. lh3 bales.

New York futures opened steady and close d
weak, and 10 points lower. Sales, &c.
300 bales. The closing quotations were as
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
MILLIONS OF CORKsCREWS.

Enough Made I'm 1886 to Span Way
Around the GIobe-Novelties.
There is one firm in Newark that beats the
world at making and selling corkscrews. In
round numbers there were 150. 300, 600 cork
screws made by this one firm last year, or
corkscrews enough for nearly every voter on
the globe II the corkscrews, which average
three inches in length, that were made during
the year 1886 could have been laid length to
length, they would have reached from New
York to San Francisco, and then spanned the
broad Pacific and touched the shores of Japan.
That will give some idea of the number. But
this was only one firm, although the largest.
itzis true. Could all the corkscrews made
last year be known, there must have been
enough manufactured to supply nearly every
man, woman and child on this mundane
sphere with one To make the 150, 600, 900,
required seventy-fve men, simply for the
twisting of the screws, to say nothing Of the
making Of the wooden and other style Of
handles They worked steadily the year
round at it.
One would hardly think that more than
three or four varieties were required, but
there are about forty on the market They
include the ring handle, steel wire screws for
handily incased pocket screw; the folding
screw and the broad wire handle screw.
Some time ago an icepick and cigar box
opener was made with a screw concealed In
the steel tube handle. The tube can be
slipped oil and the ice pick forms the handle
of the screw. Another novelty Las a brush
in the handle, so that the colored waiter is
not obliged to run his fingers around the in
side Of tbs neck of q wine bottle to remove
the particles of cork and dust For cham.
payne bottles a screw is made with blade in
one end Of the handle to Cut the Irvine
around the cork Another handle con-
tains both the knife and brush on the handle.
The power corkscrew is an ingenious ar-
rangement which saves the knees and arms
from a tussle with an obstinate and fractions
cork. A cone of steel fits over the neck Of
the bottle, and the screw draws the cork
while the cone presses on the bottle.
In addition to his corkscrew patents, an
inventive man amused himself BY twisting
up wire in almost every conceivable shape,
thereby supplying the five cent counters with
novelties and himself with comfortable in
come, I'm addition to that previously made by
his ingenious faculties. The spiral thumb
screw, which can be pushed into board and
easily removed, after serving as temporary
hat rack, is one of his inventions 1t is only
a piece of twisted wire. Spiral paper hooks,
wall hooks, hat and coat racks, spiral picture
nails, spiral carpet tacks and stair buttons.
card suspenders and holders, bill files, soap
holders, pickle forks, toa-sting and vegetable
forks ard shoe button hooks are his inven-
tions.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
What a Magazine Man Saws

sWhat kind Of literature is most likely to
meet aeceptance|
"Short stories and poems. Women are far
more successful in writing these than men.
They are better equipped to meet the demands
of the age. Most stories sent to the magazines
by men embody some attempt at a plot. Now,
almost every conceivable plot has been in
vented, and it is almost miracle when
anything strikingly originel comes to us.
Women, on the other hand, are more apt to
employ situations which admit of a portrayal
Of subtle shades of feeling. These are the
successful story writers Of the present day.
In poems the same holds good. Men write
poems of description and action, women of
passion and feeling"
allow are articles and stories paid for by
periodicals.
"Well, the best of them have an established
rate, generally SO per 1000 words. OF course
this is not an in6exible rule. Some especially
good articles are paid special prices. For ex-
ample, we have paid as high as 81 900 for a
five page poem. Stories generally run from
500 to $3.50. The prices fuctuate great
deal Much depends upon the reputation of
the author. A man like Bret Harte or a
woman like Constance Fennimore Woolson
can make demands which others could not.
Generally speaking young writers have poor
chance to rake living from the magazines
New Yol.; Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Dead indiana Debts.

@The dc, Of dead Indians are paid by their
relatives" aid an ex-merchant on Main street
the other ,ay. "When Anderson and Barn
hart" he continued, skilled the Indian several
years ago, he owed me S345. Since that
time $3.50 Q: this amount has been paid me by
his relatives. Kentucky died the other day
owing me about $50. Already his relatives
have approached me on the subject and made
arrangements to pay the amount 1t is law
with them to pay the debts of their dead rel
aives, and they never break it. l am sure
of getting my money if an Indian dies owing
me, but when a white man dies leaving no
property. no matter how rich his relatives. l
never expect to get cent. There is great
deal of good about dead Indian anyhow"
said the ex-merchant, as he closed his interest
inR conversation and walked away.-East
OreConiau.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
The Chicago Girls Pet oatbs.

A Chicago girl would never make use OF
that maudlin expletive Mercy As we
figure it @mercy" belongs strictly to the list
of Yankee explosives, the same as @sakes
alive" gosh all heullock,p @gewhillikens, n
and "jiminy Christmas" a Chicago girl
would sooner think Of swearing "be cokis
blode,n or "bs swete Sanct Anne or ~be the
ssvven divels Of Cologne" When a Chicago
girl indulges in emphasis land this Is seldom,
she explodes great Scott" or calls on
heaven or earth TO witness in the name Of
-the Rind of the Great Sugar Cured Ham."-
Chicago News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Gen. Schenck's Good Eyesieht.

Gen. Sclienck is almost an octogenarian,
yet his retention Of faculties and senses Is re-
markable. How many men ct - men Of
active professional and official career, men
who have performed prodigies In the amount
and continuity Of detail law Office and con-
gressional committee room work-can truth
fully say, "I've never used Eyeglasses In my
ifeF Notwithstanding Gen Schenck has
been known as an Invalid for decade, be
usually reads himself to sleep" coming over
the solid agate print of the New York dailies
with his naked eyes, Indeed, the fine black
print Of the modern daily paper taxes the
strength Of The eyes Of the bessot Us in youth,
but Cen Scheuck, nearly 50, has such youth
full vigoT Of sight that be never wears spec
tacles. his bearing ia almost Is perfect
as his SIGHT. being impaired only TO a limited
desree.-W Arlington Republic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Ezs=,-s e.
THE OLD BOOKS.

Deep in the past peer and see
child upon the nursery floor, -
Holding book upon his knee, ss,
Who asks, like Oliver, for moro.
The number Of his years is ", ssss-
And yet in letters hath he skill
How deep he Owed in fairy lore!
The books loved, / love them still ~
a.
One git the fairies gave me-three 49,
They commonly bestowed Of yore-
The love of books. the golden key
That opens the enchanted door; -
Behind il Dluebeard turks, and DER S5s
And DER doth Jack his giants kill,
And there is all Aladdin's store:
The books loved, / love them still
Take al, but leave my books to mel
Those heavy creels Of old we love
We find not now. nor wander free,
Nor wear the heart that once we wore.
Not now each river seems to por-
dis water from the MUSES. hill;
Though something's gone from stream and
shore,
The books loved, love them still.
Andrew Lang.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Bueaos Ayres' Go,-rnmen. Printing.

Buenos Ayres' Governments Printing.
In Buenos Ayres the government printing
Is done by convictS Most of the work con-
sisss Of ministers reports and official receipts
The manager. not person in durancs vie, 1t
may be well TO state, but q practical, native
printer, showed several volumes OF these re-
ports, and they were really well got up All
the tabular matter, however. was far from
meritorious, little or no attention having been
given to the mitering Of rules, etc-Chicage
News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Only a Forma, Aeauaintane.

Swell Young Lady fat Polo groundsl-With
Johnny On third. Rodgsr on second, GIN on
first. and Danny at the bat its kid gloves to
bono collar buttons We snaks two runs
Her Escort with surprislrDo you know
AessrS- Ward, O'Cornor, Gillespie and
Richardson Personally. Asa Tw.iIinghan,
Swell Young Lady with bankruptcies
tainly noL-New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Isvsshle oAesrs.

Each Road overseer should ksvs
4 Road Overseer's Account Book, Re-
oeipt Book for Labor, Receipt bock
for Extra Work. and Receipt Boek
for AA;erik Used.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

en< ssr4-zs.zrsl 49, stz<s taxrz, 49, 80 -
-tsf rsfs@s n ~ =<sy zs<zs - e~zEr sAQB
~ $3.50 fassae1 fsx s~sz<ss szssy a wsex sn4s
srssa E<s2s<-
a. - 90 n essy ss<zJ is<sse< sn1 n s~se
cesz1sernsaz- s.s4a ts<as - te1s w1eznnu
a.. rzsaraan yr~5<--F- Pa fzrzhv psss>~zRr<
49, rs,ss II Psnras sssss for VIA svSeesn~<<<s -
os-aa- go
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
1t Was n Exyorite.

sWe viii sing the three hundred and
tweEty-E-ath hymn said the minister at the
close of :; pathetic funeral sermon 1T was
q fayorite with the remains. Sioux City
Gail.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

@Gohernouches. is the name given 70 scar
dial lovers IN England
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
POUND.

ry,AETx r-P-<zs, sz,~ rsss ~5fs ~stts fses y~s<s
II fsLs- 0~s~r hsss - p~yyf&s prDz~y>T
k-ss sayfax = s<ze<- "a T@s~~Tss 81 rs
TAXES CP-ssx fEszes ~sss - .o~n zs<tre
II srsS<. brS~a Ds4xs f1zs gssr s<d q -
I,>Cy{f ED-T~o .wpysv ga s-szy sassz- J>~ 49,
II wkles f.sss 90 Lafs hAsd s1S~ = - nss. 49,
slssssfy 1Arss- fhzn 80 a-a~-r ~ ssrrsrs srs -
s8T 70 \ = L-Snxrs- SSrs eises sszss - "A ~re.e~
~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
WANTED.

| WTANTEDI arp prepared To furnish complete
w township MAPS showing the governme Lands
which are stir subject 90 settlement the south
ern California land district. For further nforma-
ton cali on z A. Reimaa room :, No 81 Douglas
avenue CHINO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
gns utcntx azs Esss saarasu zaorutus gn1u e. 1887

an notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted.
VIII oe charged for at the rate OF ava cents DER HE
per week no notice Tor less than 3 cents,
All For Sales or other ousnem notices VII, be
charged for at the rate OF 10 per line per week.
40 business notice taken for less than 80 cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
sToRA3E.

(.ToRAGE-Yor i111sskots Fo-S1s o. re~s-Aanfns.
- roxsd 81 toosas n voc have any soo5s - z1ss
brfnz tiseru 70 NE jeafts STORAGE Co go liz ws1
DODs1zs No.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
EDWIN WHITE MOORE.
Attorney att sw Room Noble Block.
PHYSICIANS.
w. M. JOHNSON,

homeopathic. General practice. chronic diseases
n-sce and residence over Steel SENS hardware
st.lr,.- III Main street. Wichita, KAN
Onioe dss-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Lost

O-T-A large F-d noraero p<eksfhook essIeta-
j - ing sbJsf forty hFs dollars IN currency se1
sytns bisis FOR ivnEhes sad ctiteS psFnssats wza
pay fftraf1y for its r~fa-n this esse. III P~es~
sylvsnia ave. y DsEenrA $50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

I-toR sALE~-Bsrk barn for SAFE cas4p. ingzlr~ 81
It Bsaghsax1 FreeEAaS. 20 ;. EazgsEfa ave se1s
I-soE saLg-Iae aEe<t aud iizasr~; 80. sdfns sp1
IT track ~ssdf IN TIE city a~vsy be~1 Es<s5- In
Q1srs % . v. cssssxnt r. ~ = Gstn strs<s. 81
sssfsi- F97ftssnLn str~~<. ses9 Ear Wee AID
PARK Place svsr8es- a5$s
I.>OE eALE-L&ve-y sayn sss3 stocx cassp fer - b.
II o. Uocid s-zd= Ter god fsrra in s>cs
~. Apsay - A T. @zkas toa- Fs4sey J@ls-s kzEss
E1s~r
LOO sALE-csszp ho~~e suxsy Ez< hsrness.
xss1 sreE0@- 90
LOB sALR--CsezD-Pnse.G5 an3 n1yEsss- Ezs-
Il s>s,lA Lsssry SsA sAs<. IA EzsSor-z &ssSos-
$40
I.~JE SALE Or TEaDE-k rss<ztsss1s sta<s fsrz
II q 81 scrss ose As1f NE tSs tsr1Ssez
town - L fztbeT ez1fs, szkA1z ktxss Of srs@oo
rEs.rs al. CAY s. = ssss fr0fS Er2sEs Il - Wa
RIVER - sn--Ss<n IRIS tara fssr.itsfSx
sh1s1&zrs q ~sEsg sd timer. 80 scr-s Use rfsss
bsDstorz- ssrv~anS crs>D - zn-gzkss1- - ser~s
fezgssc. scsT4as c ~ gesture Cord fe~1 k>es &C
O~c<- can I've n tom az1 TSr tsSs f<ra. 80 80
sgy stsk1tesss - ssz ssss>.S s1s faee~ ws1 81
Essts1s eAArceea 50 ezsss bssk~is ~ q sssae A
l. seasss. ~ = xAsz sSee< go
L,oa SALE oa< god s-scxs< pesSsoaA k3gxre
Is Ne EAsx Tasrs e<r-~s &A
L>oE sAI-y-Buxrtsnx syzs.. nzx:7saa. al tzr.t
IT szrs- Aynsy - D. y. wss~sG 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Rev York's Training School for Turning
Out Practical Observation-Disclosures
for MISUNDERSTANDING Life on
Board the ST. Mary's.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Pr TSICIANS.

MRS N. D. RICHARDS. M D.
Physician aud Surgeon Office 25i Main St.. once
hours 20 Il a. M TO ) and TO D. m. d5itf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

LtDo JRkDG-sifG cres % land IN Hs<sey and
4 Reno county EanzAs. FOR rissrvksa6tS- ~ s&y
KIND cattle. h1rre- aBd city property, vii taks
~ part Pas s1srt Gnzf h-iasfias long tfzse 6
Z per ceEf Interest GasFeeplnsienos s1it-fsa6-
ttinruet. Robinson Hrizkta. real esszs< es~sssL
Hu. ekinssfH. Eshsas ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-09
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA

ducers and re6ners OF oil in the oil
district Of the state, known as the
Billingsley bill, as being in the interest
Of monopoly and against the interests
Of the people of that large section Of
the state.
.. The democratic party sympa-
thizes with the oppressed of all nations
and in all movements having for their
object the attainment Of the blessings
of local self-government such as are en-.
joyed by the people of this Union as
the result Of the enforcement of the
democratic policy. The granting Of
home rule TO Ireland is due as the ac-
acknowledgement of sacred inherent
right, and the gallant struggle for the
accomplishment of this long delayed
act Of justice under the magnificent
leadership Of Gladstone and Parnell
commends itself to the moral support
of the American people. 1t is our
earnest wish that the efforts of these
distinguished statesmen may soon be
crowned with success.
We still hold to the ancient doctrine
of the party that the preservation of
the rights Of the people demands that
we should look jealousy upon mouopo-
lies and restrict corporate power with
in its proper sphere and we heartily
approve the action of the national ad-
minstration in reclaiming and throw.
ing open to the people for the settle
ment of 1O0,O00,00O acres of land,
which through artifce and fraud were
wrongfully held by corporations hav-
ing been forfeited to the people by
failure to comply with the conditions
of the grants.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-09

tives be the rules 10 govern the conven-
ton, and that all resolutions be referr-
ed TO the committee on resolutions to
be hereafter constituted. This piopo-
sition was adopted, and on motion OF
MIR. Brennan, Of Allegheny, it was re
solved that committee on resolutions
and committee on permanent organi-
zation be constituted. The members
Of which TO be selected-one from each
senatorial district-by the delegates of
such senatorial district.
J. J. Reardon of Wiliamsport was
the member of the committee on reso-
lutions for this district.
A permanent organization was effect
ed by the election of S. II. Peale of
Lock Haven as chairman. After few
remarks by the chair the following
names we're presented as candidates for
Judge of the Supreme Court: Mr..
William McSherry, Ct Adams, named
Hon. William S. Mclean. Mr.. Zeigler,
Of Butler, presented the name of Judge
John McMichael. Mr.. james McLaird
of Westmoreland, nominated Ex-Gov-
ernor Robert K. Pattison. Mr.. J. G..
Fisler, of Carbon, presented the name
of Mr.. w. M. Rapshur. Mr.. Dallas
Sanders, of Philadelphia, that of Judge
Michael Arnold. Judge Walker, Of
Schuylkill, named Hon. James Ryan.
Congressman Scott that of j. Ross
Thompson of Erie. Harman Yerk,s
of Bucks, that of Robert p. Allen Of
Lycoming.
The clerk proceeded to call the roll.
At the close the contest had been mar
rowed down between Judge Arnold
and Mr.. Thompson. Before the result
could be announced the delegates be-
gan to change their votes from the
various other candidates to either
Judge Arnold or Thompson. Then
followed an exciting race between the
Philadelphia and the Erie candidates.
That soon plunged the convention
into fever of excitement. Votes were
changed in such rapid succession that
the clerks became involved in inextric-
able confusion, and the chair was CON-
PEELED to announce that they had lost
all record of the count and had to order
new ballot Before the call of the
roll on this ballot was begun Mclean,
MoMiohael, Yerkes and Pattison were
withdrawn.
The ballot then proceeded, the vote
being taken by counties announced by
the chairman of the county delegations
and resulted: Thompson, 1856; Arnold
III. Amid applause the chair an
nounced that Thompson had received
majority of the vote of the oonven-
ton. Mr.. Thompson's nomination was
then made unanimous and the conven-
tion proceeded to make nomination
for state treasurer.
A delegate moved that the conven-
ton nominate Bernard J. McGrann, of
Lancaster, by acclamation, but several
members objected, desiring to know
who the candidate was. Mr.. Kelley
recited the well known career of Nc
Cram, and his service to his party. At
the conclusion of his speech the con-
vention nominated Mr.. McGrann by
acclamation. The convention then
adjourned sine die.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-09
VRAvERsEJURoRs FOR SEP. T. 1887

Berwick-John Harman
Bloom-B II yannatta Joseph Garrison, Robert
Mcbride, Evan Jones.
Catawissa--G W Reifsnyder, Jacob shuman
John X Deimer, Lloyd Miller, VIM Berninger,
stephen Baitr.
Centralia--J w Fortner.
Centre-Isaiah Hartman.
Conyngham-Andrew Donahue, Patrick Brennan
Ftshingcreek-John M Buckalew, w w Sutliff
Philip Appleman, Jr, John Hazlet
Greenwood-Samue Mcienry, Ezra Thomas, AL
bert Heacock.
Locust II Daniels, Cornelius Fetterman.
Main-Boyd Hawk.
Mifnin-Jw W Wintersteen.
Montour-Wm Trowbrl
MI Pleasant-G NJ keller.
ROartngcreek-Francis Reichart Frank Yocum.
scott-Jaco0 shultz, Edward Hartman, Henry
Diettrick, Lewis Hess
sugarloaf-John Kile, Geo Moore.
SECOND WEEK
Beaver-Jacob Baker Isaac Lohr, Benj Michael.
Berwick-Lahman Fowler, Burt Garrison, W A
Hagenbuch, Y o McMurtre.
Bloom-Thos Corey, Brown
Briarcreek-Moses MaTkle
Catawissa-Samuel Fagley John Brelsch.
Centralia-Henry Coddlngton.
Centre--H X Remley, ID Robbins.
Conyngham-JOhn Bourke.
Flshingcreek-Henry Fulmer, Stephen Dresher.
Frankin-Jerry KOstenbauder,
Greenwood-A M Kramer, Nehemiah Kitchen,
David Brady.
LOcusr-Ranslo George Joseph Bieber.
Madison-Cyrus DeinotL Thomas Mordan.
Main-J A Hartzel.
Montour-lsaiah baiier
Orange-Natnan Fleckenstine.
Pine--Wm Greenly, Jacob Long.
Roartngcreek--Danlel Rarig.
scott-c P1rseL kelchart, Geo W Tronso.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-09
A MENnMENT To THE CoNsrIrIr


A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
"A TIoN proposed TO the citizens of this Com
monwealth for their approval or rejection by the
General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania- Published by order OF the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth in pursuance OF Article XVIII
OF the Constitution
Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution OF this Commonwealth:
SBCTI0N l. Be 1t resolve by the Senate and
House OF Representatives OF the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania In General Assembly met, That
the following amendment is proposed to Constitu-
ton OF the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
accordance with the Eighteenth Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to said Con-
stitution to be designated as Article XIX, as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE XIX.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale Of in
toxicating liquor to be used as a beverage, Is
hereby prohibited, and any violation Of this
prohibition shall be q misdemeanor, punishable as
shall be provided by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of in
toxicatng liquor for other purposes than as bev-
e. ye may be alloweu In such manner only as may
be pret crfbed by law. The General Assembly shall,
at the first session succeeding the adoption OF this
article OF the Constitution, enact laws with ade-
quate penalties for Its enforcement
true copy OF the Joint Resolution.
CHARLES W. STONE,
5aug3ms.1 Secretary OF the commonwealth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-09
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue OF sundry writs, issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas of Columbia county, Pa,
and TO me directed viii be exposed to public sale,
at the Court House, in Bloomsbury, on
SATURDAY, October l, 1887,
at O'Clock p. m. all that certain piece or parcel
OF land, situate in owens Addition TO the town of
Berwick, Columbia county, Pa, bounded and de-
scribed as follows to-wlt: On the north by Fifth
street, on the east by land of Mrs Fay on the
south by an alley and on the west by land OF E
Klinger, being forty nine and half feet on Fifth
street and one hundred and sixty-hve feet In
depth, on which are erected a two-story frame
dwelling and outbuildings.
Seized, taken In execution, at the suit OF julius
j. Hoft vs. Adam c, Heller and TO be sold as the
property OF Adam c. Heller.
JACKSON Atty. FL Fa.
ALSO,
All that certain messuage or tenement and lot
OF ground, situate In the town OF Bloomsbury, In
the county OF Columbia, and state OF Pennsylva-
MIA, aforesaid bounded and described as follows,
to-wit; Beginning at corner OF an alley, on the
south side OF Fifth street, north sixty-four and
one-eighth degrees east fifty-fve and half feet
thence by land OF Isaac S. Kuhn south twenty
nine and quarter degrees east one hundred and
nifty five feet TO Pearle street, thence along the
same south sixty-one degrees west fifty-six and
half feet TO the alley Aforesaid, and thence along
said alley north nine degrees west one hundred
and ffty-eight feet To the place OF beginning
Seized, taken In execution at the suit OF Abra-
ham Rice, executor OF John Hoats, cd, vs. Chas.
Ahleman, with notice 20 Charles Krug, terre ten
ant, and TO bo sold as the property OF Chas Ahle-
man, with notice to Chas. Krug, terre tenant.
KsoRR & wIsTERsTRRs, Attys. Al. Lev. Fa.
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1887.
Since the publication Of the letters

Since the publication of the letters
of the Sugarloaf delegates concerning
a. corrupt change of votes at Orange
Vile, it was alleged that there was a
fraud somewhere as the tally sheet con-
tanned ninety nine votes for register
aud recorder whereas there were but
ninety seven names on the list of voters.
AS soon as Jacob HI. Fritz and Y. l..
Kile, the election board, heard OF this,
they came down at once and brought
the tickets with them. A hssty re-
count by them in the presence Of chair
man Little gave Campbell and Sterner
each SO votes, but a subsequent care
ful recount by f. p Billmeyer, Grant
Herring and Guy Jacoby in the office
of Mr.. Little showed SO for Campbell
and 81 for Sterner. The mistake on
the tally sheet was therefore in Stern
er's favor. 1t is unnecessary to say
that it was only clerical error, as
Jacob II. Fritz would not be party
to any intentional wrong.